Date:                                                                                       

To Whom It May Concern:

Please kindly correct your records to show that I am located at:

John-Q: Doe

NON-DOMESTIC

C/O 12347 my street

City, Texas

Zip code exempt (DMM 122.32), As Amended

Since the use of Zip codes is voluntary (see Domestic Mail Service Regulations, Sections 122.32), the U.S. Postal Service cannot discriminate against the non-use of ZIP codes, pursuant to the Postal reorganization Act, Section 403 (Public Law 91-375).

The federal government attempts to assert jurisdiction by, sending letters with ZIP codes, when jurisdiction would otherwise be lacking. The receipt and "acceptance " of mail with ZIP codes is one of the requirements for the Internal Revenue Service, in particular, to have jurisdiction to send notices. In fact, the IRS has adopted ZIP code areas as "Internal Revenue Districts ". See the Federal Register, Volume 51, Number 53, for Wednesday March 19, 1986.

The federal government cannot bill a Texas State Citizen be cause such a Citizen is not within the purview of the District of Columbia, its territories, possessions, or enclaves. As a group, these areas are now uniquely and collectively identified as "the federal zone”, as explained in the book entitled, The Federal Zone: Cracking the Code of Internal Revenue, San Rafael, Account for Better Citizenship, 1992. Your immediate cooperation in this matter will be most appreciated.

Signed with explicit reservation of all of My Rights and without prejudice to any of My rights.

[________________________________]

John Q. Doe, Agent

John Quincy: Doe, state Citizen

Nonresident Alien with respect to The Federal Zone D.C., its territories, possessions, and enclaves